Salmon fishing in Iceland in 2026 Our salmon fishing season here in Iceland came to an end in October. Most rivers closes in September, but few are open into middle of October. Our salmon fishing was a mixed bag here in Iceland, with some salmon rivers on the north and north-west part of the Island
Guide to fishing in Iceland - questions and answers. - Are you planning a fishing trip next season? And Iceland is on your short list. We can help you make a decision and hopefully come to Iceland. Here below you can find answers to some of the most important and asked questions, from those who
Arctic char fishing in Iceland offers one of the most unique and rewarding angling experiences in the North Atlantic. Found in the pristine glacial rivers and crystal-clear spring fed rivers and lakes of the country, Arctic char (Salvelinus alpinus) thrive in the cold, oxygen-rich waters that define Iceland’s rugged landscape. These fish are members of
Fishing and golf trip in Iceland in 2026 A journey to Iceland — the land of fire and ice — offers a truly unique adventure, where dramatic landscapes and endless daylight set the stage for an unforgettable fishing and golf experience. Imagine six days immersed in pure Icelandic nature: three days on great Icelandic
Visiting Iceland in early August 2026 offers a rare and unforgettable opportunity to combine two remarkable experiences: witnessing a solar eclipse and enjoying world-class fishing amid some of the most dramatic landscapes on Earth. On August 12, 2026, a total solar eclipse will pass over parts of the Arctic, with Iceland positioned perfectly within
Fishing Day Tours in Iceland in 2026 Here in Iceland we have many great rivers and lakes and most or all of them have good number of Brown Trout and Char and some of the rivers have Atlantic Salmon as well. Our company offers long and shorter fishing tours in both south and north Iceland,
The River Sog (Sogið) is one of Iceland’s most significant rivers, both geographically and culturally. It is the only outlet from Lake Þingvallavatn, Iceland’s largest natural lake, and runs southward for about 12 kilometers before joining the Hvítá River to form the mighty Ölfusá, one of Iceland’s largest and most powerful rivers. The Sog is
Hólaá River is a picturesque waterway in southern Iceland, originating from Lake Laugarvatn and flowing into Lake Apavatn before joining the Brúará River. This river is renowned for its abundant populations of Arctic char and brown trout, making it a popular destination for anglers. Lake Laugarvatn, the source of the Holaa River, is a shallow
River Litlaa, meaning “Little River” in Icelandic, is a remarkable freshwater stream located in the Kelduhverfi district of North Iceland, near Öxarfjörður. Despite its modest name, Litlaá boasts a rich ecological and geological history. The river's origins trace back to the 1976 Krafla volcanic eruption, which created Lake Skjálftavatn. This lake feeds into Litlaá, and
Meet us in Munich! We will be at the EWF in Munich on April 5th and 6th. Meet us at our booth or book a private meeting. Let´s talk about fishing in Iceland. Event Forum Fürstenfeld Fürstenfeld 12 D-82256 Fürstenfeldbruck near Munich If you want to book a private meeting, send us an email to